The Real Reason Trump is President Today

[IM2]

The real reason Trump is president is summed up right here.

Following the 2024 Election, media coverage has been dominated by newspapers seeking to articulate how Donald Trump won the election.1 As a part of this coverage, there is a noticeable rise in articles on the shift in Black and Latino votes for Trump with titles such as “Trump’s return to power fueled by Hispanic, working-class voter support,” and lines like “some surprising margins . . . within groups including women, Black and Latino voters helped carry the former president to victory.”2 While it is certainly important to recognize shifts in the voting patterns of people of color and what that means, the media framing that seeks to attribute Trump’s victory to people of color is concerning because it seemingly blames those who will be most devastated by a second Trump term for his victory.

To be clear, Trump’s voting coalition is overwhelmingly composed of white voters. Approximately 84% of the votes for Trump in 2024 were cast by white voters.3 While it is true that some voters of color shifted towards Donald Trump, Kamala Harris still received the majority of votes cast by people of color, and received 83% of the votes cast by Black voters.4 Articles seeking to understand how people of color may have “fueled” Trump’s victory miss the forest for the trees. Current articles mirror phenomena in victim-blaming discourse where “there is a lack of tendency to blame the environment” and instead a “tend[ency] to blame specific victims.”5

Donald Trump won the 2024 election despite running the most racist presidential campaign in history, despite his long history of racial slurs and comments (such as claiming that Kamala Harris “turn[ed] Black”), and despite hosting rallies where speakers regularly gave remarks containing racist dog whistles on stage.6 This phenomenon, where voters voted for Trump despite his racist actions, suggests that in spite of arguments to the contrary, the United States of America is still wrestling with issues of white supremacy and racial bias.

Be Better, Media: Issues With Racial Framing in Post-2024 Election Coverage

www.law.georgetown.edu

 

[TroglocratsRdumb]

The Democrat Party's coalition of hate is unpopular

 

[Rambunctious]

The Real Reason Trump is President Today​

BS like this....

 

[Rambunctious]

And this....

 

[Harry Dresden]

The real reason Trump is president is summed up right here.

Following the 2024 Election, media coverage has been dominated by newspapers seeking to articulate how Donald Trump won the election.1 As a part of this coverage, there is a noticeable rise in articles on the shift in Black and Latino votes for Trump with titles such as “Trump’s return to power fueled by Hispanic, working-class voter support,” and lines like “some surprising margins . . . within groups including women, Black and Latino voters helped carry the former president to victory.”2 While it is certainly important to recognize shifts in the voting patterns of people of color and what that means, the media framing that seeks to attribute Trump’s victory to people of color is concerning because it seemingly blames those who will be most devastated by a second Trump term for his victory.

To be clear, Trump’s voting coalition is overwhelmingly composed of white voters. Approximately 84% of the votes for Trump in 2024 were cast by white voters.3 While it is true that some voters of color shifted towards Donald Trump, Kamala Harris still received the majority of votes cast by people of color, and received 83% of the votes cast by Black voters.4 Articles seeking to understand how people of color may have “fueled” Trump’s victory miss the forest for the trees. Current articles mirror phenomena in victim-blaming discourse where “there is a lack of tendency to blame the environment” and instead a “tend[ency] to blame specific victims.”5

Donald Trump won the 2024 election despite running the most racist presidential campaign in history, despite his long history of racial slurs and comments (such as claiming that Kamala Harris “turn[ed] Black”), and despite hosting rallies where speakers regularly gave remarks containing racist dog whistles on stage.6 This phenomenon, where voters voted for Trump despite his racist actions, suggests that in spite of arguments to the contrary, the United States of America is still wrestling with issues of white supremacy and racial bias.

Be Better, Media: Issues With Racial Framing in Post-2024 Election Coverage

www.law.georgetown.edu

he won because your dam party threw a bunch of shit down everyones throats that people got tired of,,,,and you threw everything in harris lap and she wasnt ready for any of it....

 

[Wild Bill Kelsoe]

The Democrats tried to put him in jail on bogus charges. A lot of black people related to that.

You fucking idiots can't think past your noses...lol

 

[TheGreatSatan]

Democrats lost because Americans have been woken up to the fact that democrats are traitors working on a plot to intentionally collapse America.

Democrats = traitors

 

[22lcidw]

The real reason Trump is president is summed up right here.

Following the 2024 Election, media coverage has been dominated by newspapers seeking to articulate how Donald Trump won the election.1 As a part of this coverage, there is a noticeable rise in articles on the shift in Black and Latino votes for Trump with titles such as “Trump’s return to power fueled by Hispanic, working-class voter support,” and lines like “some surprising margins . . . within groups including women, Black and Latino voters helped carry the former president to victory.”2 While it is certainly important to recognize shifts in the voting patterns of people of color and what that means, the media framing that seeks to attribute Trump’s victory to people of color is concerning because it seemingly blames those who will be most devastated by a second Trump term for his victory.

To be clear, Trump’s voting coalition is overwhelmingly composed of white voters. Approximately 84% of the votes for Trump in 2024 were cast by white voters.3 While it is true that some voters of color shifted towards Donald Trump, Kamala Harris still received the majority of votes cast by people of color, and received 83% of the votes cast by Black voters.4 Articles seeking to understand how people of color may have “fueled” Trump’s victory miss the forest for the trees. Current articles mirror phenomena in victim-blaming discourse where “there is a lack of tendency to blame the environment” and instead a “tend[ency] to blame specific victims.”5

Donald Trump won the 2024 election despite running the most racist presidential campaign in history, despite his long history of racial slurs and comments (such as claiming that Kamala Harris “turn[ed] Black”), and despite hosting rallies where speakers regularly gave remarks containing racist dog whistles on stage.6 This phenomenon, where voters voted for Trump despite his racist actions, suggests that in spite of arguments to the contrary, the United States of America is still wrestling with issues of white supremacy and racial bias.

Be Better, Media: Issues With Racial Framing in Post-2024 Election Coverage

www.law.georgetown.edu

There are no more answers that Progressives have except to enlarge government. The government enlarged massively with Covid. And a fair percentage of the population suffered with the inflation. That was a major screw up and the disdain Progressive elites, politicians, entertainers and others have had for the voters and citizens was a disgrace.

 

[IDIOCRACY]

The real reason Trump is president is summed up right here.

Following the 2024 Election, media coverage has been dominated by newspapers seeking to articulate how Donald Trump won the election.1 As a part of this coverage, there is a noticeable rise in articles on the shift in Black and Latino votes for Trump with titles such as “Trump’s return to power fueled by Hispanic, working-class voter support,” and lines like “some surprising margins . . . within groups including women, Black and Latino voters helped carry the former president to victory.”2 While it is certainly important to recognize shifts in the voting patterns of people of color and what that means, the media framing that seeks to attribute Trump’s victory to people of color is concerning because it seemingly blames those who will be most devastated by a second Trump term for his victory.

To be clear, Trump’s voting coalition is overwhelmingly composed of white voters. Approximately 84% of the votes for Trump in 2024 were cast by white voters.3 While it is true that some voters of color shifted towards Donald Trump, Kamala Harris still received the majority of votes cast by people of color, and received 83% of the votes cast by Black voters.4 Articles seeking to understand how people of color may have “fueled” Trump’s victory miss the forest for the trees. Current articles mirror phenomena in victim-blaming discourse where “there is a lack of tendency to blame the environment” and instead a “tend[ency] to blame specific victims.”5

Donald Trump won the 2024 election despite running the most racist presidential campaign in history, despite his long history of racial slurs and comments (such as claiming that Kamala Harris “turn[ed] Black”), and despite hosting rallies where speakers regularly gave remarks containing racist dog whistles on stage.6 This phenomenon, where voters voted for Trump despite his racist actions, suggests that in spite of arguments to the contrary, the United States of America is still wrestling with issues of white supremacy and racial bias.

Be Better, Media: Issues With Racial Framing in Post-2024 Election Coverage

www.law.georgetown.edu

You really got us a good one. I'm a Trump supporter, and yeah I'm racist, enough so I think anyone with black hair is a danger to our existence, because they're an inferior being, and the darker their skin the more obvious that is. Heck, I even have some Jewish blood, but I'm seeing a therapist for that. She's real good, and says I'm justified having these feelings. She supports Trump as well, ironically, and her office is decorated with NAZI and Confederate collector's items, it's real cool, and I like it a lot. She only sees blondes matter of fact, and when I fuck her she fantasizes I'm black as she's under duress, WTH? She may have learned these skills at the University, but I don't care, she's hot dude.

I own many rentals, and all my leases are with blondes. Doesn't matter if they pay or not, I just feel better they have it for free than risk theft from someone with black hair, besides the places would have to be disinfected at some point otherwise, and that's expensive.

B londe
L ives
M atter

 

[CrusaderFrank]

The real reason Trump is president is summed up right here.

Following the 2024 Election, media coverage has been dominated by newspapers seeking to articulate how Donald Trump won the election.1 As a part of this coverage, there is a noticeable rise in articles on the shift in Black and Latino votes for Trump with titles such as “Trump’s return to power fueled by Hispanic, working-class voter support,” and lines like “some surprising margins . . . within groups including women, Black and Latino voters helped carry the former president to victory.”2 While it is certainly important to recognize shifts in the voting patterns of people of color and what that means, the media framing that seeks to attribute Trump’s victory to people of color is concerning because it seemingly blames those who will be most devastated by a second Trump term for his victory.

To be clear, Trump’s voting coalition is overwhelmingly composed of white voters. Approximately 84% of the votes for Trump in 2024 were cast by white voters.3 While it is true that some voters of color shifted towards Donald Trump, Kamala Harris still received the majority of votes cast by people of color, and received 83% of the votes cast by Black voters.4 Articles seeking to understand how people of color may have “fueled” Trump’s victory miss the forest for the trees. Current articles mirror phenomena in victim-blaming discourse where “there is a lack of tendency to blame the environment” and instead a “tend[ency] to blame specific victims.”5

Donald Trump won the 2024 election despite running the most racist presidential campaign in history, despite his long history of racial slurs and comments (such as claiming that Kamala Harris “turn[ed] Black”), and despite hosting rallies where speakers regularly gave remarks containing racist dog whistles on stage.6 This phenomenon, where voters voted for Trump despite his racist actions, suggests that in spite of arguments to the contrary, the United States of America is still wrestling with issues of white supremacy and racial bias.

Be Better, Media: Issues With Racial Framing in Post-2024 Election Coverage

www.law.georgetown.edu

Without reading, I’m going to say that the answer is: racism

Was I right?

 

[Rogue AI]

The reason Trump won is because only a tiny fraction of Americans are race obsessed idiots, the majority voted on issues that actually matter.

 

[Robert W]

Kamala Harris still received the majority of votes cast by people of color, and received 83% of the votes cast by Black voters.4

Blacks who know who their Government friends are voted for Trump. Blacks still believing the lies by the Democrats picked Harris but she was beat badly.

 

[Polishprince]

Trump won because the D's didn't spend enough time calling him "Hitler" and his voters "nazis" . They need to double down on this in coming elections.

Further, the fact that Kamala was born female did the party no favor. They would have done better with a transbroad.

In 2028, they should nominate Cori Booker, but only after he transitions.

 

[Robert W]

Whites are of color!!!!! All humans are of color. What made the OP mention that?

 

[Robert W]

Trump won because the D's didn't spend enough time calling him "Hitler" and his voters "nazis" . They need to double down on this in coming elections.

Further, the fact that Kamala was born female did the party no favor. They would have done better with a transbroad.

In 2028, they should nominate Cori Booker, but only after he transitions.

Blacks support weird humans.

 

[Robert W]

Democrats lost because Americans have been woken up to the fact that democrats are traitors working on a plot to intentionally collapse America.

Democrats = traitors

I woke up just in time to elect Ronald Reagan. Best thing I did was change to Republican.

 

[WorldWatcher]

The real reason Trump is president is summed up right here.

.... Is

Because BIden screwed the pooch. He wasn't bad as a one term President after the people told Trump "you're fired" after his first term and the disaster that was his COVID response.

But his (Biden's) hubris got the better of him and he thought he could do a second term which was a major mistake. He should have accepted the one term and announced in fall of 2023 that he was committed to a single term and allowed the DEMs to have a full, honest, and open primary cycle. But he cut that off being the incumbent President. When he had an embarrassing performance in the debate he was basically forced out of running and the only option was Harris to try and run a make-up campaign in what - 100 days?

The DEMs snatched defeat from the jaws of victory.

If the DEMs had run a regular primary, selected a sane sounding candidate - one without the weight of the post COVID inflation - Trump wouldn't be in office.

WW

 

[TheGreatSatan]

I woke up just in time to elect Ronald Reagan. Best thing I did was change to Republican.

Most Americans didn't wake up till recently thanks to social media.

Today, an American voting for democrats is like a chicken voting for Gavin Newsome.

 

[Robert W]

If the DEMs had run a regular primary, selected a sane sounding candidate - one without the weight of the post COVID inflation - Trump wouldn't be in office.

Name who you think would beat Trump?

 

[Robert W]

Most Americans didn't wake up till recently thanks to social media.

Today, an American voting for democrats is like a chicken voting for Gavin Newsome.

Or a Chicken voting for the man twisting its neck.